The Sun. — London, England, 1810-06-26 00:00:00

C3,IIiTION LL, ee . reste air a Common Hall was held in the City, I:1r the elm` ion of She r iff ' , an d -Qt her, ()dicers' ler the 02suing'yvar. Wtren tile Alderman hid reiired, Common Set - jeant read 'the names of those Gen e rne " who 'had bektn put in nomination by 016 - e ° 4l Mayor, and was proceeding to an eleetiiin . by sheVi of hands, when • * Mr M G• AITHAN stepped 'forward; and informed o Liver that he - was ile;lred by -Mr. Alderman dbehere:to make a feet , ' observations tor their v Z nsi deratiob, before ...illey_eshoulde•apeolut their ' j h e r i us.tiles..? remark's were retelered necessary, conesequenee of a paragraph in some of the.News riaPerse statin g , t h at, i t was t h e i ntention o f some Gentlemen-to ,prOcurse-tlie- letertie of- the-WI-why Alder man and e e. lonel Wardle. • How that re port , tinab're to•say; . but he des ' e° ntident that it neither was at the request, nor Alderman t h e. knowledge :of the perties.. He knew that . fldertnan Goodbehere was desi.ous of serving with ' llB ' friend, Mr. Slterlif Wood, hecause their senti ments Were co ng e n i a l, a n d, had- they-bienreplYbitic eehe had no doubt eut they would hate given latistattion to the Livery, as well as the Eleetors If I✓l ddlesex. He was authorized Iv Aiderman oodb e l iere to say, that he was also now, and at s l !'tilDes ready to assume the import:int office' of but as niany other Geilbetneu stood before t nly• in the list of those who had b e en nominated, k `, l it - Yeti !hey would not call von him but in ree t u r rotation. • In su p po rt o f such a seasonable rea a 'Wale_ nitipest, he did not deem it necessary to urge 4i "gle nigument.—This Speech was rei:eived With °lleral applause. `flew of hands was then tiken, and the Sheriffs li, cl4 red that Alderinan Goodbehere and Sir William th u nl'T.,"Koiglit and Alderman, were returned by rn~clatiajority. This declaration was received ,with. tion Richard Clark, Te Esq. Citiz-n and Joiner, the- pre nt Charitherlath, was unanimously re-elected fur Year eosuing. he Court of Aldermen then returned to the :stings, aild received the Report of the, SheriffS, 'en the Recorder declared the above officers duly tie oed. , Str WiirdiAm PLoMER shpt forward and said, thlt wlien he entere d t h e H a ll h e h a d not t h e most. re tliqte expeaation of the high honour they . bed just • c "s tl erredotihim, and conseqeently he was not pre! 110 14 ` tr ed to say whether Le ceyld undertake the jai erttant office of iithich 'they had thought him te? rt lT. He should, hoe ever, avail himself of the o"e al o w ed him for consideration, and Whether he e le 'uld ultimately resolve lo serve' or decline the C e c; he t4usted he should meet the epprobatien of Livery.' • r•Akteiman (;ooDkEllEllE thanked the Livery te r , the honour they lied clone Min; but as he bad a : 1 the slightest expectation o f i t b e t e re it w a s - i h lr ed to bun, he was under the necessi y of requir illg tha t time for considefation which was. taken by 'Weer worthy Alderman. k e " lV ir• Qum ca,ee forWerd, and ~ aid he could not 6 them to separate' without calling Lee . atten d to the immense cfmenurse of people'who were . in the City on i .y last, and congra -4,1111. the Livery • ti the d corous aLti or.;• rly loan ettlit which theynelcondected themselves. Au eo.gh t i t h es.se te bl eee of people %yes almost unprece tell't'd, he te.t. happy to say that not utw. serious ac- , te" l nt Occurred,. ner no dispositioe to disorder et neuntested wi•icti hap l y conclusion he tie r mitted entirely to e wise lied constitutional e:'nseion made by two Sherri.; who by; their itli'duct had eviecee that the eit ,1 power; Wit: Vida I tr 4i d of the wititar , Was always adequate to pre the peace the peace of !he City. It. eas nut his wish e v h:ts duty -to sate the sired% of the p• (The as-. • I t kl uied, not to expatiate 'opon I.l)%tir s toys or cha fes e t, he should theietor: plopose that trim - Ite of p ii( ?%l and gi (etude. 4; the .worthy Sheriffs,. by tttig the following Resolution : riee stall :.t keseiv e d unatitirieuste, That Thinks of this Com. ti 9rs ' io Mitt new Wood Joon Atkins, She.. -is tor the ext,k,ouniaiy Care, vOialice. and ac 04t. them 1,,t hursday, Official ea- Ifit: t 1) ; „ . , tot y tt .0;e, p,•est — t c.aiwii of toe McAupoliS, to.it :oe Civil Pos,cr, when dui y tt;tyJul Cy. ,t,tctiu4le to ttle security of 0- ordel 1 4 ce v ,„ r • 17, AiTiimAis; said, he felt much pleasure in tt e ""dieg the present motiOn, as he bad an opt.l6r erY of w itnessing th e v i g ila n c e - and aceiniOn h the two Sherds exercised on the occasion: • 4t i .Re-solution . was then passed unanimously, " "Were: to be inserted in the usual Pavers. th l4 r. Sheriff WOOD said, that this DOW mark of 111 4 11. `'st•erin is as highly gratetul to his thine}, nut on tic: ° `t acc out, but that of the uffi: ehe had the ho- - it ‘‘‘ , l* 'it serving. He yeas always of opinion, that 'k ir al not. necessary on a:iy, oc,asion, to call in the tt (l 'Llly to th e asetanceot the civil power; and he I, e 'kc that the recent instatice had 'convinced the 11 1 , i t Y r,t it. It: was asserted in some Netvspapers intended to join the pi oce-stott, but lie could them that he never entertained that intention. Ot w as indeed waited on- by some Gavle-men Joi t t, Wtsteinsier Committee, -and solicited- to li et . t he procession; but he told them that he could AP c onsent" to • -is he conceived he had a' much kvr d ill y to perform, to preserve peace, of the `' the e opoiis, and that duty he had endeavoured to igyi he was happy to say, bad succt'eded. Many tte x ,;' u allons had been thrown out , against him in the i s t ef the newspaper', tut he al ays treated , w disuile e knots leg the quarter liken which 4 w et ' t ta me: and he net er would sutler himself_ to Le thi l y 'd from what he conceived to be his duty, NJ by threats or proinkes. One of the papers Ar e e it , reat ee d hie., it he shotild attend in the arch fit Ardently asserted, that he teen highly , favoured by Administration cerrit?! Prosecutirg him fur his • conduct at the lite"ttirient of Sir Eiencis Burdett. What fa isot. „ h ad beet s seewe him he was at a loss to know, . • e truth ,, w:.-, it, of --r they' had examined the BtcuShe. id, ';ey eould discos er no ground of beet,eie • • • eel eg 4.eut tee ;he period he bad a 4 1 114 ether, avtilued rill interference P tit itledicoiiceivi,►gt.ll,ll, as a lk113:1C he oiiire eith any party ; NI, re• . C , eenton Council, Y'ir• ' ) - ti ld ever y :2' ruptldi. , in . at- Otr ac to h iip y -,,-; nether Ili the C. r .O , t , ••• 4,VLl‘.(ltl•til NP\-\- Mr. Sheaf AtKW' said, AO .as he tad sorne times incurred the displcasure,of the Livery, it gaVe him much satisfaction that he received their appro bation for his conduct on Thursday last. The plea sure. he felt was dot.bled, when he...refleeled that the peace was preserved on that day more by the order ly disposition of the people than any extraordinary exertion of the Sh-riffs: To. the great honour of the immense concourse assembled on that occasion„ he did not obServe an individttal who did not give im plicit obedience to his Orders . as soon. as he de livered them, and he trusted 'that the people would. in future be animated by a similar spirit.' It was the cordial co-op-ration of all ranks of people which alone could preseive order, and. that . mijrt ge nerally,be had, as their objets in the main were the same, and their differences might be put' into a nut-shell. He trusted that in future the Citizens differences in oi ition to '.carry them into excesses the result of which could not be forseen, but that they would always conform to the laws, and obey esiaolished authority For be should say, that whatever his situation should. be, however ar-, dhotis/or dangeroui a duty he should have to per form, he should never, by any consideration, be de terred from acting whlt he conceived to .be right. The Meeting was then &missed. TG THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR, The more I rc4e6t on the cnndu&t of the " City Rookery," the more my mind is tranquilized a, to the results of their exertion,. History, indeed, affords but few examples of such great daring•with so little talent, as has hitherto - been exhibited by this noisy croaking commuuity. It seemed a tolerAly bold beginning to supersede the authorit y of the Lord Mayor, by convening he. COrPoratson in their .inlet gowns,. in the Guildhall, of this City, to make a pyt, in the., late intend,4 " expression of public sentinzent," as api.ears by their summou§, dated the 13th,ost. This requi..ition had hardly, been circulated when a vacillation in their councils took place, from what cause it does no appear ; h01,.0n the !Qat inst. received 'the. following noiitcation, viz. letter having been circu'ated . among " th:k Ivleinhers Of the Common Council .with my " na,l e, as Chairman, wihout my authority, under " a misunderstanJing, I request . such members-as " may wish to pay a personal respea. to Sir FHAN, " CIS BURDETT (without appearing in their Cor, porate capacity) to attend ,a Meeting, at-the New " London Tavel n,. Cheapside, on Monday next, at " 11 o'clock. I am, with rea' respe&, Your obed trot servant, " SAMUEL FAVELL." June i 6, 18 to. By this notice it appears,- that the Chairman of the ck;intnntee was under the necessity of shilling t Ito odioin of the measure from his own shoulders, to those of some of colleagues. Flow many of the Corporlion have obeyNl this urninons does not yet appear ; but, unquestion= ably, a*list of ,them must be 'pr„..pitriug tOr the pub lic, together with the•lmnkerq,- ni , .!rchants, sale dealers, principal manufacturers, ' men of hit-Id ea property, &c. Sce, who no doubt have eagerly* seized tto o i por: unity, so happily afforded then) by the " 'Rookery," of . ..joining io the late intended ''.expression 01 •public sentiroent:' The next p int to which I wish‘to call your atten tion, i s ', the conduct of the -" Rookery' on the 110 7 exgetled de. , ertiop of Sir F. BuituErr hbat they, by their Secretary, and-a Member , of the Coniinit= tee, tell tbihis lace, " We w ish that some of our friends had been io the Tower to have Foacap you to the cirriage !" NOvv, Sir; this seer ed a tolerably fair samvle of that kind of liberty' the good people of England nay expect to enjoy, shOuld the Rookery succeed in, their attempts ; and, I should think, also a salutary and miequirocal, though unimeutional warning to Sir F. BULIDETy. . But: hore'again there appears something wrong in their CouLcils, they have evidently, la the cat peep out of the bag. prematurely, and in order to cobble up this second blupder,, the worthy Secretary is made to acknowledge, (I mean has voluntarily acknowledged), in his letter, published officially,, that the obser vation above alluded to was his alone, and was made, " not only in perfeat good humour, but even jocularly ;" •(no doubt tile whole Rookery were in perfect good humour, and extremely jocular on th e occasion), and that " to Sir - FaANcts BUR DETT as not sanctioned by the Committe." NOw, 11 , 1 r. Editor, I do not know what you may think of ,thin way of whiteashing a •Rookery, but you cer tainly mus t be o f opinion, that they are under con-, siderable obligation to their worthy- Secretary. Whatever circa the conduct of the Rookery tray have had on the mind of Sir FRANCIS, it is co : tain his confinement has had a salutary one; for he tells you that, " after having devoted more than half that perrod to the subject of the late intended 'f expres-. Sion of public sentiment,'; lie determined to forego the part intended fOr hinP, and thus to cut both the Procession, and the Rookery.: With a full & termination to keep a steady eye upon the Rookery, should they continue their zit, tempts to irritate atict . miNlead the, public mind, I shall again address you, unless indeed you slioitld think them too contemrtZle to be noticed in your columns, which, I assure you, begins to u., theopi nion of. .ONE OF TILE COMMON COUNCIL. Bread-street Ward. Letters from _the .coast of France to the 2001 inst. were received yesterday. They state, that no de cree prohibiting the exportation'Of grain in general has been published. Rye is the only species which is not permitted to be exported: TheA letters, however, communicate a new fiscal- regulation ; namely, the imposition of a new duty of fifteen i'er cent. on all wheat exported. There wag no Cour t of A'det men held to-day, hut the Lord Mayor, •atcrr i? spe::ring - the returns of I ba, MeQlikeighers, or :erud , he price of Bread to be con tinued at Is. sd. the Quartern Luat. • ; ut h. ZSa- vent : 1 . L. • f.ii s fret gUlj- SAN; ►rn; 2tha . - tuna, SS rf b i 4 r the , frOil a arraY !rs a; °P e : heal!, evcra` ad I 1) of th e nst3 op our Ht 4 o f 104 rs, 1 11 1 )n 30 ' 1 tfi6 loUne - ie inert ; C siege AIAS - I rail', %lea _t-1 Tr' e loss bf Vor netliare [a, o a t Act."' ls eg. crentV a ' T he s , 1: -diso;fr jowl • e ‘f, rens - °. d i / Lippet tl ' e 'idg for the re infer• h e nce d ° 'dent/ it is l '! ) arrite )t . rtrr ot rt3o`l t o Live r ,' iaturtloP 11 3 P liC :i iilCbS t b e ing .nt stich ei 10 1 " •ent drservirri, eing nivers l kind e y so t 9131 70 ow OU P ' of 51 1 ° 1 ' 1 0 eet,w l ';ll ,grilled I , llu t he tYY !good "00 in~ilt. .r.4IZII , IINC SOCIETY OF ZRELAN.b. On Monday, the 4th June, a cheep-shearing, and chew of sheep, took phce at I.l..ohdruin, Coun:y of Wu kiow, in consequence of the liberal preiniops ofil..red by tho Farming gociety of Ireland, i..dr ewe • hoggets, 'produced from native mountain ewes, by . South Down ranyi. tt F , r the best Pen of Ten tor the - next do , . . For the third do, For the Fourth do. 2 For the best Shearer' • F.ir, the next 'to. Fur : the third do. For the fourth do. 3 To the Landlo d whose Tenant shall obtain the first premium - The Society's Gold Medal. The Society had, in the year I 803, 'distributed a few South Down rams atnodgst the breeders, by Way of exp-riment i but - the produce' of 1809 were So few, that the competiticin was not on this first occasion as great as 'it - will be in future yet the surprising improvement oxhinite4 in the prize pen, by this one cross, is .sufficient to repay the exer . tions of the Society, and' to .give them every fair ground to hope, that in a few years the present' iuditierent stock of the mountains with in conse-' quence of the encouragement he:d out, experience a rapie, and valuable alteration both in carcass and m wool The native Wicklow sheep are very i.I form ed, and though bearing tine wool on some parrs, on' others there 'is a large plop: tion extremely coarse. Tr; the prize lot - .pr ,, duced - by Mr: CriiChley, this defect appeared to be in a great ny. , asine reme died ; and 'when shorn, the anuall exhibited a straitness- and width of form, which sovprisrd even thoSe who haft indulged' the most sanguine ex ' Teoratiods of the Value of Such a cioss. The quality of the woo! was, such, that Mr. Rickey, an eminent and extensive manufacturer, h td • no sitation to declare it sufficient to torm' what is de -nornitt:ted WelSh flannel, a Sample of Which was brought down by Mr. Elliot, Alnager of Ireland, and premii:oos were offered by the Society for the best iinitatiorrof it ; ,and p it is to be'' hoped that a piatt' * on an extensive soak, will be. suggested by the Society to the laud proprietors, who will, 1,0 doubt, most cordially co-operate in promoting an object which will add to the industry and comtort of the peasantry, and improve the value of their es tates. Nothing could. be more gia.ifying than to see the, competition for the Society's premiums among the sheaters. Thew were nine candid aes, mose of whom performed their work with vet) , great skill. ' Y O. X . ' The successful shearers went home, with joy in_ their faces. and prize ribbons in their hats. There - is nu doubt there will be many more - ciaitnants next year. It is of the greatest, consequenee Id the, pro prietors of fine- wooll“:1 sheep, this they .hould b closely and evenly shorn, su as to at id : what is, called the second cut,' as a quarter of an inch of finis wool next the skin is mote valuable than an Inch at • the , extr9mity.. 4 The show ,took place a_part of that ,striking and com:nodious square of built inns . erected by _Earl Mt zwi;liam for the accommodation of the flannelmarket.' It thlppened to he - the fair day, and Orono 'the hall was well as-orted, the sale was dull, in conzieqn. ;Ice, as it is sitHosed,.of the de plorable state credit in' alblin. Exclusi ve of toe sheep ex: tri'ed ; for_ the .prcmums, a. very handsom.: , pen, e,,nsisting of a So'thdo,vii rant and ewe.. from the fit:Lk of Mr. Oilse, of 1.otto:li, a ewe tro.ti tit' flock of the I)ulte of Bedford, and lau;bs their vrodut:e; sere exhibited by Mr. • Blachford, to impress, the farmers with the good c a nahtie,s of that breed. Mr. Symes's Steward ex hibited a pen Of ten superior we Jambs of the same_ breed. Mr. Wynne spewed a pen of. re. , m.trkably fine y early South-doll, n - rams for sale, pue . or which wa s purchased by Quin, 101 the ;benefit of his tenantry, and most of the rest were en:;:a..;eti. Mr. Ctitchley, a most spirited agricul turatist and the successful candidate for the first titize, is sa convinced of the advantage of esta ,bhilinig swath-down flocks on" the mountainous . parts of the country. (particularly as be, Is per suaded that the ,original mountain sheep of the county of . Wicklow are of the same kind as tie tint toptoved South-down) that he' has removed alt his native, rams, and 'year subsituted near . fifty .South-down rams in their place. His flock of na tive.ewes., consists of 240, so that in .a tew years, ,by pet sist ing in the use of these rains," must of his then flock will be pine blool. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen are pursuing the same . plan, suggested and encouraged by the Farming Society, the advantages of which, to rhe .manufactures of Ireland in general, and io the county of Wicklow, In particular, are incalculable ; and even the epicures in mutton may look forwrod to no very distant period for a plewitul. s:pply of gbeey, which, with improved flavour, will bemuCh more .easily fattened than the present breed. . Exclusive of numerous spectators who attend edi the lair, and many gentlemen and farmers from this adjoining district, sonic zealous . mem-, , .be.rs of the Farming Society of Ireland, froM a .considerable distance, and even hem were present Itt this siiew, where all were equally grafi -114 by what they conSilcred a post useful and interesting scene, and were afterwards_ most hospi tably entertained by Mr. Critcliley, at. his delightful., cottage, Cassino. Friday three men were employed to empty a privy• in . the Lower-road, Islington, when oae of them placed a ladder, which stood lirm upon the futtace, but as soon as he added his weight to it, it s'a,;k, and, h e dragg e d another man afer him ; the third, in at tempting,to relieve them, shared the same late, and - alt were suffocated. It has since turned out that the . privy had been a well 100 feet deep. The shop of Mr, Harris, Glover, in Berkeley- Sq!tiare, was robbed .a few days since of lace to the amount of 1.501. The thief was discovered in the person of a girt thirteen years old, who was stopped with the property at apm nbruker's: Site was re. cognized as hay.ng been in Mr. Harris's - shop on the day of the robbery, and has been fully .committed. Etc RATA.-Our Readers, are requested to make the_ to:lowing corrections in the.nial of BLAQUIERE, in 'he SUN of Mniid iy fast. In Seultor's evidence, after, " met a yt ung la is," - add with another lady : it " that he wore 'Una," read whether he wore a greatcoat. In the her " throwing,otr," r9zo, covering the garb for " turfy" read thirty, CAL PRIDGE, E ZC2 On Bunday last the 1.,,0rd Bishop of Britt<il l.eld A private ordination in Chapel of Trinity Coll, when the, following Gentletnen,wereordailied : ' PRIEST. • Mr. Charles J. Blorntield, B. A, Fellow of Trinity College. DEACONS. • M r . J.din Clarkson, M. A. Fellow•of Trinity College Mr. SAmuei Ficzheibert, of Bene l t.Coi , lege„arid trout the DiOdese of Bristol. The following.gentlernen were adtnit!vd to the under-mentioned degrees on Wednesday • Doitor in Dipinity.—The Rev: -Henry Boile r Pacti, of Perti,„„ Doarin all Pi Brrndreth, of Trinity College. Masters of eirts.—Joseplt Kirkman Miller, Wil liam Lewis Ithain, and James Rickard Barker, of . Trinity College"; and Joseph Thackeray; of King's College. Bachelors of At-LT.-Imq Hoggins, and Philip %title Yorke, of St. John's college. The Rep. William Chary, B. D. Fello‘ir and for of Sidney College, is appointed 'Ube of his Ma j.:•4ty's Preachers at Whitehall. • Sir William Browne's gold imedal for the Greek ode is this year adjudged to Mi. Edwmrd.,l.t. field, of t aius college ; arql that for the Greek aid Laiin enigratm, to Mr. William Sheepihdoks, of Trinity Collvge„ The Rev. John: Smith, M.A. is intitnled to the Rectory of Astitvi:ken ate, N rtolk, on the presentation of sirs. Mary Temple of Lynn. ThOmas French, D. D. to be Chaplain . of the Forces. Rev. Samuel Henry Savory, M.A. to the pc.srpea , trial Curacy of B4rmer. 'Norfolk. Rev. 11. Pugh, Rector of tlanfaintfraid, in the dio• cese of St. Asaph. The THEATRE.—the Bath Theatre, which has long b.-en considered_ as the nursery for those in the metropolis, and from which the latter has indeed derived many ,exc,..liout performers, has just trans , - ferred na London a Mr.. ABBOTT, who has acqui'ed no slight reputation at the trirmer place.—Mr. ABB , TT made his first appearance in town las! right at the Haytharket Th atre. The part he per formed was Frederick, iir lb,. Comedy, or rather Tragi-coi medy, of Lovers: Vows. Mr. ABBOTT is a good looking yourig man, and possesses abilities which certainly entitle him to a respettable station on the London tueardS. performance waq marked bq a con,iderahle porti n of merit in parts, but was unequal on the whole. In. some p +ssagol 'he seemed to have an 'erroneous concepti a ot-the character ) but in others he seemed to have formed a proper estimate of i k nature and qualiiies.—An actor, however, risqu- so much. in coining for the first time betbre a Lonlon audience, that he can hardly be supposed to be in complete pos•ession of his powers, and therefore Criticism ought to su•pen4 her decision till she has a fuller and a fairer oppor tunity of forming a proper judgment. Iu those ims sages which demand a strong expression Of sensibia bility mingled with resentment, Mr. ABBOTT vas chick- entitled to applause, and applause on these occasions was- very liberally given by the audience. MATHIIWS Was sufficiently diverting in the rhyming Butler, and FARLEY made the coxcomical Count a consPicuous . charafer in the piece. Mrs. GIBBS had an aperopriate archness and . simplicity in the part of 11Irs,BRERETON wanted dignity of persoit for the maternal sorrows of ,Agatha, ,but she disw played good sense and feeling. The , play was alto gether well got up, and was received with much aPplause. WAITSIMAN,. we conceive, came unnecessa rily lot ward yesterday, at -the Common Hall, to as sure the people that there was no truth to the te— port of an intention to choose MI AVARDLeIai one of tl►e Sneriffs, f.r after a late development of the candela of the latter, in all the measures which pre.. .cedei • the attack on the Duke of Yolia, in .becom ing a candidate for'any public offs, e, he would most probably expose himself to the most indignant re jettion. ROBBING IN A CIVIIICH-YAlM—William Webb, grave-diager to the parish of St. George's Hanover square,. was brought before the Migisi rate at Marl borough -street, charged with stealing a body front the parish burying-ground at the back of Sr. Georgeislow, Paddingten. It appeared that Miss. Lane, a respectable young woman, apprentice to Mrs.' Beau, milliner and do Ns-triaker in Albemarle street, died of . the measles, and her body was inter red in the burying-ground above-stated on Thursday last. There were other funerals at the !ime, and the prisoner was observed very busy at the grave of Miss Lane, after - the Clergyman had left it. it turned out that he had got the body out of the,cof fin into a sack, and returned the shroud. Th e mould was filled nearly to the top at one end of the grave, •and the sick was placed 411 lb the body almost in an eyed posture, with the mouth of it withln about a foot of the surface of the grave; • and the mould having been lightly filled in, time oody could have been got out with . ease. Information was gi%en by a person who resides • in St. George's -tow, to th e friends of Alie deceased, of the • prisoner's cundeet 3 and on his being challenged w.th 'man% (be body, he stt:ted that it was then in the grave : and on an examination taking p4ce, the body was found in thn sack as We have described. The prisoner was cently recommended to his situaiion b a None Lord in the parish. He was fully committed for trial. MONEY. MESSRS. LUCAS and Co. beg Leave to inform those that may .be desirous or borrowing Tempo rary or Permancnt SUMS of MONEY, that they can at all tines, and without 41 elay advance any Sum from One Boil arca to Twenty Tnousaild Pounds, and upwards, 011 per,sona or any other Security, arising trom Martiage Settlements, Nlo ney in the foods, Ciergyinens' Livings, or Freehold, copy_ hold, and Leasehold Est4tes, on the roost fair and eqw;able Teims, and will also conduct every Negotiation at 111i101 iil6s tXpei.ce than what is usually incurred in money transactiuns. Applications Messrs. Lucas and Co. tlaiiy ceive .t their house, No. 19, lertnyn-street, St. lames's, and Littirs, postpaid, immediately answered. N. 13 Ten years puretuise will be aim t'or weii seeure4 A Knelt iv*. 4